Bivona has published three books on 19th and 20th century British literature and culture as well as a co-edited collection and a number of essays.

Newhauser has a doctorate in English, with an emphasis on Medieval studies. His areas of research interest include the moral tradition in intellectual history and sensory studies (sensology).

Ryner studies and teaches classes on Shakespeare and early English drama, history of economic thought, drama as a genre, knowledge production, and questions of ontology and agency in early English texts and society.

Maring explores the way that early English poems draw upon oral, literary, and ritual forms of signification for their meaning.

Baldini's research interests are concentrated on British and European 19th century literature and culture.

Lussier specializes in European Romanticism, and his research has explored the relation of literature and art with religion and science. Recent work focuses on medical humanities.

Sturges' teaching and research interests include medieval literature (especially Chaucer), the Bible as literature, critical theory, gender studies, lesbian/gay/queer studies, and opera.

Bjork specializes in Old English language and literature as well as Old Norse, modern Swedish, and modern medical writing. He was educated at Pomona College and UCLA.

Fox's current work focuses on the histories of positive emotions and well-being, as well as the role of fictional and cultural narratives in shaping emotion.

Broglio's research focuses on how philosophy and aesthetics can help us rethink the relationship between humans and the environment.